All Saints Church, West Harling, Grade I listed medieval church in West Harling, England.
All Saints Church is a medieval place of worship built from flint, stone, and brick with a striking west tower rising in two stages. The tower stands supported by decorated buttresses that form a key part of the building's structure.
The church was founded in 1254 and underwent major changes during the 18th century, with modifications in 1733 and again in 1756. A complete restoration in the early 20th century brought the building to its present condition.
The church displays artworks spanning centuries, including medieval stained glass and a painted wooden wall with Flemish scenes from the 16th century. These treasures are known beyond the local area and draw visitors interested in religious art.
The site is reached by walking through fields and descending stairs to reach the entrance of the unheated building. Visitors should wear weather-appropriate clothing and bring comfortable shoes for the approach walk.
The interior preserves memorial brasses from the 15th century honoring members of the Berdewell family and the notable Ralph Folloflove. These rare floor inscriptions offer insights into the local families of the late Middle Ages.
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